Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components
Fitness-for-Service (FFS) is a widely used assessment procedure to determine if pressurized equipment is qualified for continual service. The outcome of this assessment includes continual service, repair, or to retire the equipment. By using this assessment, a high level of safety could be achieved....
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-405552023-03-04T18:17:31Z Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components Ji, Jonathan Jia Yang Ong Lin Seng School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Industrial engineering::Quality engineering Fitness-for-Service (FFS) is a widely used assessment procedure to determine if pressurized equipment is qualified for continual service. The outcome of this assessment includes continual service, repair, or to retire the equipment. By using this assessment, a high level of safety could be achieved. There are in total 3 Levels of Assessment. Level 1 Assessment is the basic screening assessment where minimum geometric and material information of the pressurized equipment is required. The higher level of Assessment requires more data and is deemed to be more accurate and requires a lower level of safety margin. If a component does not pass the first Level, it will proceed on to the following level. FFS is based on the American Petroleum Institute (API) Recommended Practice (RP) 579. This report focuses on the assessment procedures for brittle fracture for pressurized components. A excel spreadsheet for this assessment is created based on API RP 579 to facilitate the cease of this assessment. This spreadsheet would help the user to assess the component faster by keying the respective values. The spreadsheet includes detailed step by step procedures for the brittle fracture assessment. In using the spreadsheet, the user just have to input the respective data and follow the steps according to assess the components. Three different case studies were reviewed to show the real life applications of this assessment. In all the examples, the step by step procedures were provided. In using the spreadsheet as compared to the manual calculation of the assessment while many references to the API RP 579 have to be made, the user could assess the equipment much faster and preventing any calculation error to be made. Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) 2010-06-16T07:14:14Z 2010-06-16T07:14:14Z 2010 2010 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/40555 en Nanyang Technological University 83 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Industrial engineering::Quality engineering Ji, Jonathan Jia Yang Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
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Fitness-for-Service (FFS) is a widely used assessment procedure to determine if pressurized equipment is qualified for continual service. The outcome of this assessment includes continual service, repair, or to retire the equipment. By using this assessment, a high level of safety could be achieved. There are in total 3 Levels of Assessment. Level 1 Assessment is the basic screening assessment where minimum geometric and material information of the pressurized equipment is required. The higher level of Assessment requires more data and is deemed to be more accurate and requires a lower level of safety margin. If a component does not pass the first Level, it will proceed on to the following level. FFS is based on the American Petroleum Institute (API) Recommended Practice (RP) 579.
This report focuses on the assessment procedures for brittle fracture for pressurized components. A excel spreadsheet for this assessment is created based on API RP 579 to facilitate the cease of this assessment. This spreadsheet would help the user to assess the component faster by keying the respective values. The spreadsheet includes detailed step by step procedures for the brittle fracture assessment. In using the spreadsheet, the user just have to input the respective data and follow the steps according to assess the components.
Three different case studies were reviewed to show the real life applications of this assessment. In all the examples, the step by step procedures were provided.
In using the spreadsheet as compared to the manual calculation of the assessment while many references to the API RP 579 have to be made, the user could assess the equipment much faster and preventing any calculation error to be made.
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Ong Lin Seng |
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Ong Lin Seng Ji, Jonathan Jia Yang |
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Final Year Project |
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Ji, Jonathan Jia Yang |
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Ji, Jonathan Jia Yang |
title |
Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
title_short |
Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
title_full |
Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
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Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
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Fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
title_sort |
fitness-for-service assessment for pressurized components |
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2010 |
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http://hdl.handle.net/10356/40555 |
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1759857719939956736 |